Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
The Boardman Mirror Boardman, Oregon MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Boardman Utellem Edited by the High School Students 12.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Entered ae second-class matter Feb 11. 1921, at the postofflce at Board man. Ore., under aft of Mar. 3, 1879 IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By . Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family from Montana are guests at the Fredrlokaon home for a week or ten days, after which they expect to visit with other friends at Lexington for awhile. Mr. Walker is a brother-in-law of Mr. Fredriekson. The hay association is shipping several cars of hay to Boston this week via boat from Portland. This Is choice hay only as they are trying to build up a business in the east. The ladies gave a dance Saturday evening after the basketball games, turning in the proceeds to tho ath letic and Commercial clubs about 50 50. The Umatilla boys played the Irrigon boys and the Umatilla girls played the Irrigon girls a lively game of basketball. Both games were won by tJmatilla. 8. E. Notson was in the district Wodnesday on various business mat tors . IRRICON TOWN AND SCHOOL NEWS Raymond Jordan and Bill Knight spent Sunday with Mrs. It. Knight and family, returning to Hood River Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graybeal spent Sunday in Herinlston. Delbert and Pearl Knight are on their way to recovery from tho sick ness of last week. W. B. Howard left for WallaWalla last Tuesday on business. Mr. Shell from Nebraska, Batle Rand's cousin, is visiting at the Rand home. Miss Margaret Seaman spent the week-end in The Dalles visiting friends. On Saturday night of this week Arlington will piny basketball with the Irrigon team. It is hoped It will be a good game. A dance will be given afterwards. Everyone Is antic ipating a Rood time. Wednesday night Boardman played basketball with Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jordan of Umatilla spent Sunday in Irrigon. Supt. Sturgill, Mrs. Sturgill, Miss Dora Reeves and Harry Duckworth motored to Stnnfleld Tuesday even ing nnd attended the Joint Installa tion of the H.bekahs and Odd Fl lows at that place. Tho Life of a Hook 'Twas evening In the library; The books were left alone. The snoring of the dictionaries Made quite a monotone "Old Julius Caesar" groaned because He bail some pages loose. The "brlgbt-eyed Ancient Mariner" Made eyes at "Mother Oooge." "The Lady of the l,ake"and"HamU t" Were spooning by themselves. "How dry I am," some Shakespeare's plays Were singing from the shelves. The book of "As You I.Ike It" lay Exhausted In his place; He suffered pain and yet he had A smile upon his face. Then quoth the "Ancient Mariner," 'What makes thee look so queer -Thou hast a weary look, and yet A grin from ear to ear.' "Oood sailor, all tho world's a stage," While chuckling, answered he, "And people merely actors who Act out a comedy." I entered In the tudy room A young and handsome book I made my exit Just this eve, And now tee how I look; For I're been studied by a girl A Freshman . young of age. She broke my back and marred my face. And tore most every page Sh. 'd give me iiuch a look of hate It makes me shudder yet; Yet, by my troth, It was such fun To see her frown and fret. I laughed to see hr troubled look, The anger In her eye. And when she'd pout disgusted like I'd laugh I thought I'd die! By fault the printer left la mo THIRD VGAK x EDITOR, Zoe Hadley, '24 ASS'T EDITOR, Bay Dempsey JOKE EDITOR, Roy Dempsey, '26 NO. 20 , "M School Spirit The girls and boys basketball teams journeyed to Arlington In Do our pupils show school spirit? charge of Mr and Mr8 j c Ballen. Do cats like milk? The answers are ger, Mesdames Bailey, Johnson, Miss the same. School spirit is the thing I Marvin Mr firw.. n,i m- mh,.. - - " ' 'rjo" tin am. uinry . The games were well attended and JOKES Mrs. Crowder "Alex, name a col lective noun." Alex "A vacuum cleaner." Professor "If a person in good health, but who imagined himself sick, should send for you, what would you do?" Weldon "What Is that geometry ! like not solid geometry but soft?" that puts the "pep" in all our school activities. Without it school work would be a tiresome duty, because that "something" would not exist to create ambition, or to excell in school work and athletics. School spirit cultivates loyalty. team-work, and pride in something that is worth while. Loyalty and team-work are both shown in a bas ketball team by obeying signals, working together for the good of the team and the name of the school. This would not exist if that spirit was not behind tho whole thing to back it up. School spirit has been shown in colleges for a long time and today it is the big thing that exists in all schools. HOWARD PACKARD Mr. Griggs in science clast "The well played and reflected much credit! cause of so much sickness In winter Itoy Dempsey, member of the soph omore clasB, left Tuesday for his home in Longview, Wash His de parture will be a great loss to the school, and especially to the basket ball team. The freshies owe tire upperclass men a party. When are we going to enjoy ourselves at the big entertainment? The seniors have at last decided upon "Mr. Hob" as their class play. They will start practicing next week. Clara Marcus, member of the soph omore class, completed her work of tho first semester and w:!l attend school at Monument w.uvo her folks reside. Clara made many friends while among us and her leave-taking is a loss to the school. !-iio will be missed by her classmates, student body and faculty, who wish her the best of success. Mrs. Mulkey returned last Friday Iron) Monmouth whither she had been called by the death of a brother. She resumed her work Monday. Four pages blank or more. I heard her talking to the Prof. She said, "It's bunk. I'm sore. I understand this dope like fun. But yet it could bo worse. I llko that part, four pages, which Aro written in blank verse." .1 ( R E s (lather you kisses while you may Time brings only sorrow, For the flappers who flap today Are tho chaperones tomorrow. Ficnchy "Every time I kiss you it tends to make me a better man." Fritz "Oh, you angel." Karl "Mamma, am I descended from a monkey?" Mother "I don't know, son. I don't know any of your fathor'a peo ple." Masle (praying) "Oh, Lord, I don't want anything only sond mother a son-in-law." Bob "I could go on dancing like this forever." Miss Hooves "Oh, no you could not; you're bound to Improve In time." Prof. S. (looking at hair brush, absent-mindedly) "My, but I forgot to shave this morning." Minister "Mac, do you keep the Ten Commandments." Mac "No, they fine you for keep ing books out of the library." dear, She ( referring to rain) "Oh Its beginning to come down " He--"Would a safety pin help any." NOTK K FOR I t lit ! VTIOX. Department of the Interior, I' S.Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. Jan. lti, 1924. NOTICE is hereby glvm that Nich laus Kaler. of Boardman. Ore., who on Feb. 24. 1919. made Homestead Entry. N'o 0204 13. for S'.SEV, be ing Unit "C" Umatilla Project. Sec tion 8. Township 4 North, Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make time year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. O. Blayden. lulled State C'oniiuUiloner, at Boardman, Oregon, on the 2Mb day of February. 1924. Claimant name ai wltnnwes: Paul M. Smith. Jew O. Lower. H. C. Harrison. I. Skoubo. all of Boardman, Oregon. J W DONNELLY. Itt-tfUttr on our young people and the school. The girls lost by a small margin while the boys won by a one-sided score of 15 to 2. A newly elected staff will be spon sors for these columns during the second semester. We heartily com mend our predecessors for the good work they have done and hope that with the continued cooperation of students and faculty we may serve our school with entire satisfaction. The Utellem has been very good. Let us make it bigger and better. The advanced sewing class has completed the study of linen which included the manufacturing, testing and care. They are now beginning on cotton dresses and sudying the use of patterns. time is due to the absence of violet rays from the sun. These violet rays are germ killers." ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000.00 OFFICERS A Wheelhousej Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier ARLINGTON OREGON Earl "I know of one "Violet" ray that shines winter or summer but she hasn't killed me yet." Medical Student "Give him some thing to make him sick and then ad minister an antidote." Professor "Don't waste any more time here, go hang out your shingle." Jim clan?" Carl-quit." "Is Howard a good musi- -"Yes, he knows when to Work of the Mechanical Drawing cia.ss As we have been making some blueprints this week, I will try to tell you how it is done. First we have to make a tracing, then we take the tracing into a dark room, where our blueprint paper is. Then we cut the blueprint paper and put it. on a board with the green side up. Next put the tracing on top of it, then put a glass over it. Then we take it out in the bright sun and expose it from 3 to 5 min utes. Next we remove the blueprint paper and put it in a tub of water and take it out to dry. The blueprints that we have made this year have come out fairly good. Tht faulty ones were caused by poor paper or else the sun was not bright enough. Blueprints are used in place of other drawings because they can not be changed and are not so easily soiled. They are easier to read, also one can make several copies from one tracing. Miss Marvin "In what battle did Gen. Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 'I die happy?' " Truman "I think it was his last." Mr. Griggs "Howard, did you have any trouble learning to play the saxophone?" I Howard "Yep, I got a load of buckshot in me and I lost two teeth. It was easier after I took to practic ing on the other side of the canal." Tuesday morning Edward was so anxious to get to the geometry class that he ran into a desk and upset a bottle of Ink. ANY GIRL in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee of the Sal vation Army at the White Shield Home, 565 Mayf air Ave., Portland, French Cafe, Pendfleton. au31tf WANTED Fresh eggs and chickens. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-tLAW Heppner, Oregon. The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none bet ter. also We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts I W A. MURCHIE j Boardman, Oregon. iiiwsisjihimMiiIIIsiiiiiiiii urn ii mmw mmrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A. H. SWITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT - LAW Oflice in Court House :iI'NF.ft - - - ORFOON THE DUN ( A N Umatilla's Leading Hotel Always Open -Night & Day HHK-jn sawn, m.- Just two things have made it possible for us to give you this 20 reduction on Tuxedo: 1. A reduction in the cost of K. ntucky Burloy tobacco and in package materials, as well. 2. The consolidation of three of our big plants into one. (Mr. Ford may r.ot be in the tobacco business but he is right about consolidation.) You know that it is the desire a id policy of The American Tobacco Co. to extend t : its c. stomers the maximum of service. Reducing the price of a great favc:ite like Tuxedo is our idea of delivering this service. 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